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THURSDAy,_JUNLP #th, 1957 TN~ CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE. ONTA~O - -- O ver. 100 Delegates Attend 5th Annual W!.!. District Meeting Mru. M. M. Snowden lic Mrs. Brown paid a compLi- The à7th annual meeting of: ment to her typical W. I. fani- the Women's Institutes of WcSt iJY whose co-operation hasý DUrhap District was held in made lier task possible. ' on United Church on Mrs. L. Truli. Hampton, con- e~29th. Guests were register- ducted a short service when ed fty Mrs. C. Wilson and M.is- two minutes of silence was ob- Ruth Prout.- served in memory of Mrs. Nor- District Preslaent, Mrs. W. man Mountjoy, Blackstock, Mrs. * H. Brown, Maple Grove, open- Oliver Beckett, Tyrone, and ed the morning session with a Mrs. Reginald Elliott, Newton- few words of welcome and coin- ville, members deceased durmg3 munity singing led by Mrs. Keii the past year. Samelîs with organist for the Provincial Board member day, Mrs. Herb Taylor, at the ýMrs. J. C. Corson, Kirkfieldj ùrgan. The W. I. Ode. was sutig formally ratified the District and two prayers said in unison, Director. District Secretary Cie Mary Stewart Collect and. Treasurer Mrs. Ralph Davis, the Lords Prayer. Solina, read the minutes o f thie Mrs. R. Davison, Blackstock,1 last meeting and gave the trea- gave the officiai address of surer's report. welcome. Referring to the W. Mrs. J. Macnab, Hampton,1 1. celebration this year, of 60 gv h uio' eotfr years of achievement, Mrs. Da- gv h auditor's C.Wareport for vison, in well chosen words of ator Mr ws C. arr t e Ham- wisdom pointed the way fol ent: Roll caîl was "Number kreeping our standards high inlpeetfo tebad n the years to corne. Mrs. Mel most i nteresting programn of the Wisemian, Bowmanville, replied. year", answercd by District Di- President'gç Report rectors. In her presidential report Mrs. Howard Ormiston, New- Mrs. Brown indicated a busy tonville, reported for thp hos.- year, visiting each of the ijine pital committee that a new branches, attending special bedside table was needed and meetings and opening bazaars. that the bed needed ta be Besîdes the kindness and co. painted. The committee. wasl operation accorded lier in pub- asked ta look after thEsetem One easy operation-prepares-cutivates..weeds when you let Rnc»tcO- MW»e do it! S pecially hardened steel teeth, revolving at ov'er 300 r.p.mnn break up and aerate your soi! - cutting and mulching weeds ta, produce a perfect seed bed. Compact design pet- mits between-row cultivation. TRIM YOUR LAWN -ecut high grass or weeds, wsch the Economy 20" Roto-Cutter or tht new 22" Self Propelled unit. The 2 H.P. Raco-Hoe, favourite far small gardens since 1936, has de. pendable 4 cycle (no gas and cil ta mi.x) engine, tills 1l.' wide and up ta 6" deep. MI ,for a dmo ottet new. larger Model 300 Roto- S Ho. witt 3 .3 N.P. engin.. The 2611 cutter is one of six handy ettschments available. seeY.-' dealer :odayorrij ALeCON EQUIrPMENT COMPANY LTD. 299 Danforth Rd., Toronto 13, Ont. Phone.- OXford 9-1121 ROTO-HOE DEALER W. H. BROWN 91 King St. W. Bowmanville I Phone MA 3-5497 1459 W.I. Branches Mrs. Corson gave lier prov- incial Board report and ad- dressed the members as ta gen- eral policies. Tiere are l45l W.I. branches in Ontario witli 40,449 members. There are 10Ks Tweedsmuir histories being compilcd apld there are 21 scholarships given. The W. I. is tic strongest woman's argani- zation in Ontario. There is ta bc, a booti at thc Royal Winter Fair again this year; holiday week at Guelph will be from July l2th ta l9th. There wll be a visit ta Stratford for the play "Twelfth Night". Mrs. Corson reminded that the W.I. is hlot a philanthropic organization. Wc are first and forcmost organized for educa- tion. We either go forward or wc slip backward. She spake of the interest being taken by the W.I. in remedial teaching for retarded children and of consideration in the. education af the gifted child. She also ex- plained samething of tic W.I. interest in radio. and television valuation. Her closing message was "Be the best you can with what you have and nothing at ahl with what you wish you had." A most satisfying country dinner as scrved ta 118 guests in the basement of the churcli by the Nestieton members. Standing Committees Report Afternoon session opened with community singing. Re- ports of standing committees were given. Miss Francis Lamp- mnan, Durham County Home Economist, reported on Jun'or Girls' work, 70 girls completed thc courses last year, 65 are enrolled for this year. Five county honors certificates were given and one provincial certi- icate last year. Very muci enjoyed were two duets, "A Cottage Small" anl 'Finian Rainbow" sung by VIrs. Lamne Thompson and Mrs. Harold Kyte. Miss Frances Hucks, of thje )cpt. of Agriculture, spoke on Extension Services and asked for suggestions freim the memn- bers for the impravement af uhs service and explained a ncw service known as a Local L~eaders' Training School for Seniors Tie first course will ce "The Third Meal." '% Due to 111 health Mrs. M. Emmerson was unable ta rc- port as Fcdcrated representa- ive. Mrs. I. Munday was nain- d alternate representative. Mrs. Raipli Larmer, repres- ntative ta Durham County 'ederation af Agriculture, gave adctailed report af the activi- ices of the Federation as of last ear. I f t r f f t. e e s a t, yi Election et Officers The following officers 1957-58 were elected with1 Corson presiding:-Past pi dent, Mrs. Selby Grant, B manville; President, Mrs. H. Brown, Maple Grave; vice, Mrs. N. Kennedy, Keni 2nd vice, Mrs. Wm. Milliý TO ALL OLD A GE PENSIONERS! About 2,000 Old Age. Pensioners in Durham now receive nearly one million dollars a year. -In addition close to $800,000 is paid out in Family Allowances to Mothers of 10,900 children here. Your Liberal candidate, John James, supported those measures which have recently been improved. Next step is Hospital Insurance. Other candidates and parties may promise you more in their frantic search for votes. But, remember, these social benefits were made possible by the Liberal Government, with the support of our member, John James. The Conservatives were against them. When re-elected, he will continue to work for Vàletter pensions. Rem Elect JOHN JAMES~ The Rîght Man for the lob 1 Inserted by Durham Liberal Association for Mrs. resi- 3ow. W. 1 sI dal', igan, HAMPTON for the W.I. room in the orial Hospital,- Bowmai and report back regardin Cast. Mrs. J. Rahm advised W. I. exhibit for Blaekstoc fair and Mrs. Milliga: Orono fair. District Representativ Mrs. E. Johnson, Ne ville, was appointed Distri presentatîve ta the area vention with Mrs. Ralph1 tendered lier thanks for »t ffor her pin as a life mE and tic corsage given t( ]ast year though she wa! able ta atte'nd the meetir Mrs. W. H. Brown w& pointed delegate ta the N& convention ta be icld in wa in October ta mark 60ti anniversary of the« Mrs. I. Munday is the alt tive. ATUUJ13I' VTIWAmDTIqnjpTZ?'NU<IM After a lingering illness, Al- ibert Edward Bruton, Bowman- Sville, passed away on May 23 yin Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor- 1onto, at the age of 76. The deceased was bomn In Birmingham, England, and had lived in Tuberose, Sask., for 30 years before moving ta Bow- manvilie. Surviving are bis wife, the former Elsie Moore, a native of Wales; a daughter, Mrs. Rab- ert Hayes (Rita), Veteran's Ave., Bowmanvillc: and twa sons, CpI. A, E. <Ted) Bruton, R.C.A.F., and Llewellyn, ibath at St. Johrl's,,Quebec. Mr. Bruton was a member of the Second Battalion af the Coid Stream Guards and fouglit in the South African and First World Wars. Mr. and Mrs. Bru- ton were marmied in England in 1916 and camne ta Canada in 1920, gaing first ta Saskatoan, Sask., then ta Tuberose in the same province. Mr. Bruton was pastmaster of Tuberose for 25 years. They movcd ta Ontario, eam- ing ta Aylmer in 1951 and in December of that year ta Bow- nianville. Mrs. Bruton naw makes lier home with fier daugiter, Mrs. Hayes. Mr. Bruton was a member of the Anglican Churcli and aof the Canadian Legion of Kyle, Sask., also the Sons af England. Funeral service was canduct- ed by Rev. A. C. Herbert at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, on May 25. Mrs. AI- bert Cale pesided at the organ. Amàng the many beautiful floral tributes were those of thc Canadian Legion Brarich I 178 and the Ladies' Auxiliary ta the Legion. Palîbeamers were members of the local Legion, Commades Ed- die Rundle, William Bates, Rass McKnigit, D.C.M., Ernest Per- fect, Edwamd Sheehan and Rus- sel Hayes. Interment was in Bowmanville Ccmetery. Also survivîng are grand- ch'ildren Thelma, Radney, Hea- ther and Raymond Brutan, and Audrey Hayes. RE VIE W AT THE ROYAL Mon. - Wed., June 10 - 13 "*BHOWANI JUNCTION"> John Masters set tic seeth- ing scene of bis best-seiling love stary in BIIOWANI JUNC- TION, where you'll sec India turn into a flaming cauldron af spectacle and romance... where you'll sec the most vol- uptuous Ava Gardner ta date- as a haif-caste bcauty ravaged by desire for three men-an Indian, a white man, and a haîf-caste . . . BHOWANI JUNCTION, wheme a nation's dcstiny and a gîrl's desires race side by side, far, far off tic beaten track . . . where roman- tic suspense mounts fmom, man ta man in an atnîosphere ciarg- cd with excitement, in a land churning with terror . . . in a picture sweeping in Cinema- Scope and Calor! Ail aboard for M-G-M's - BHOWANI JUNC- TION! Starting Monday at tice Royal theatre. INewtonville; Secretary-Treas . urer, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Solina; Federated Representative, Mrs. M. Emmerson, Nestleton; Rej).1 ta Agriculture, Mrs. Wesley Yellowlees, Solina. Standing commlttee conven- ers:-Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. E. Cryderman, Solina; Citizenship and Educa- tion, Mrs. G. Marlow, Black- stock; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Selby Grant, Bow- manville; Community Activi- ties and Public Relations, Mrs. M. Samis, Newtonviile; Histor- ical Research and Current Events, Mrs. E. Perfect, Bow- manville: Resolutions and Jun- ior Activities, Mrs. J. A. Rose- vear, Tyrone. Alternate, Mr.. T. Buttery, Bawmanville. Auditors, Mrs. C. Warren, Hampton, Mrs. L. Annis, Ty- rone, alteripate, Mrs. R. Lang- maid, Solina. Hospital Commit- tee, Mrs. H. Ormiston, Newton- ville; Mrs. R. Langmaid, Sa- lina, Mrs. S. Dewell, Hampton; Nominating cammittee, Mrs. C. Greenham, Maple Grove; Mrs. C. Wilson, Nestleton; Mrs. E. Larmer, Blackstock. Books and articles for a girl's bedroom from members of the Solina Girls' Club, were on dis- play and also fine beautiful babies' layettes entered in a competition. Judging was done by Mrs. Corson, Miss Lampman and Mrs. Lowes, a guest frorn East Durham District. Prizes of money were awarded ta lst, Bowmanville; 2nd . Sauna, 3rcl, Maple Grove, and two received honorable mention. Invited te Newtonvillie Mm.rs Millîgan extended cour- tesies to Nestieton ladies and ta ahl others who had contrîbut. ed ta a satisfactory day and gave an invitation for the an- nual meeting ta be held at Newtonville in 1958. This was accepte&L PRICES. SMem- anville. ng the as to ýck fal ýn for ewton- 'ict ré- a coni- Davis, )nvîlle, hie bar temuer o lier s un- ing. as ap- ational SOUta- ,k the~ W. ï. Iterna- il The Women's Missionary Sa- ciety held their May meeting. at the home af Mrs. A. E. Bul- lett, Pres. Mrs. F. J. Reed op- ened the meeting by reading a poem and with prayer. Thse worship service was taken fromj the Missiortary Monthly on 1. "Home Missions" with several 1. members taking part. Mrs. 1 Shackleton sang a beautifu] solo, "God's Tomorrow". Ms Kersey gave a reading. Mrs. Reed and several et the members took several readirsgs as a tour of home miLssions throuchout Canada. The mem- bers donated a siolwer of gifl.s ta ie sent away for mission purposes. Mrs. Smale Jr. bas offered ta be hostess for th.e June meeting and program in charge of Miss F. Werry. OBITUÀRY quiN Saive on, these Outsteunding Val ues Gi rls' Cotton Skirts! Girls' Cotton Dresses! Special -- $1.98 Special--- $1098 Misses' Cotton Blouses!' Misses' Fancy T-Shirts! Save at--- $109 8 Save at-- $19 8 Girls' Cotton Shorts! Girls' Slim Jims! Buy now at - $1.4 9Special - - - $198 Misses' Cotton Shorts! Misses' Cotton Skirts! Save at--- $1,98 Buy now at - $2.98 B[res lin!S a. Bownîenville WhitAv RIT Clearanc RE PSuits! Ladies' Suits! x o35.00 Regular to 49.95 $1.5.oo ONs2 o 0 Ladies' Wear Whotby NIEW eut m m a a a Spring Dresses! Better Dresses! Regular to 19.95 Regular tg 29.95 ON $ o ON $10,900 SALE! a 1SALE! Shorty Coats! Girls' Spring Coats!' Fully Lined Regular to 19.95 ON $00 ON slO0oo SALE! 1 1SALE! $ BOWMANVILLE Ail Weat ber Coats! Ail Weather Coats! Regular to 35.00 Regular to 19.95 ON, 1 .00O0ON $IO.00 SALE! $ ýSALE!O, Final Full Length Coats! Full Length Coats! ]Regjular to 35.00 Regular to 49.95 ON O00 0Ns25.o SALE! SALE! $mo LOW Ladies Regulc ON SALE! e i - 1 THE CANADUN STATESMAN.- BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO 1 WHITBY b P